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"The Cognitive Revolution" | AI Builders, Researchers, and Live Player Analysis

NYTimes vs OpenAI: Generative AI and the Law with Cecilia Ziniti, Founder and CEO of GC AI

Jan 23, 2024
Cecilia Ziniti, founder and CEO of GC AI, dives into the complex intersection of generative AI and intellectual property law. She discusses the historical roots of IP law and its relevance today, especially regarding the 'fair use doctrine' in cases like the New York Times vs. OpenAI. Ziniti also explores Google's patent strategies and the implications of AI technologies on creative expression, revealing the ongoing tensions between innovation and legal protections. Her insights shine a light on the evolving legal landscape for AI and its creators.
01:30:48

Episode guests

Podcast summary created with Snipd AI

Quick takeaways

  • The New York Times versus OpenAI case highlights the issue of copyright infringement through the verbatim regurgitation of articles by AI models.
  • OpenAI argues that their use of the articles is transformative and serves personal, non-commercial use.

Deep dives

Regurgitation as copyright infringement

One of the key issues in the New York Times versus OpenAI case involves the regurgitation of verbatim articles by OpenAI's GPT models. OpenAI categorizes this as a bug and claims that they are working on fixing it. However, the New York Times argues that the regurgitation is a clear case of copyright infringement as it constitutes the use of the entire work without permission.

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